Coacervates are condensed liquid-like droplets, usually formed with oppositely charged
polymeric molecules. They have been studied extensively in colloid and interface science …

Biochemical processes inside the cell take place in a complex environment that is highly
crowded, heterogeneous, and replete with interfaces. The recently recognized importance of …

Recent studies have shown that the interactions between condensates and biological
membranes are of functional importance. Here, we study how the interaction between …

Coacervation has emerged as a prevalent mechanism to compartmentalize biomolecules in
living cells. Synthetic coacervates help in understanding the assembly process and mimic …

Coacervates are condensed liquid-like droplets formed by liquid–liquid phase separation of
molecules through multiple weak associative interactions. In recent years it has emerged …

Coacervates droplets have long been considered as potential protocells to mimic living
cells. However, these droplets lack a membrane and are prone to coalescence, limiting their …

The formation of immiscible liquid phases or coacervates is a phenomenon widely observed
in biology. Marine organisms, for instance, use liquid–liquid phase separation (LLPS) as the …

Compartmentalization by complex coacervation is important across a range of different fields
including subcellular and prebiotic organization, biomedicine, food science, and personal …

Liquid–liquid phase separation plays an important role in cellular organization. Many
subcellular condensed bodies are hierarchically organized into multiple coexisting domains …

Coacervates have been widely studied as model compartments in protocell research.
Complex coacervates composed of disordered proteins and RNA have also been shown to …